And if anyone can determine more than that from those pictures, then they either have super powers, or image enhancing software.
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And if anyone can determine more than that from those pictures, then they either have super powers, or image enhancing software.
And even you said they were crappy, is that a form of ridicule?Let's see...
Person has trouble identifying a piece of gear. Check.
Joins website to gather some insight. Check.
Gets ridiculed for crappy photos and reason behind purchase. Check.
Thread continues with tomfoolery and shenanigans. Check.
Yep, looks like I'm in the right place.
That was true right up until the 1966 Bassman and Bandmaster amps. They used the larger cab on it because everyone was standing their '65 and earlier cabinets on end to make them taller and putting the piggyback head on top of it. The head was wider than the cab at that point and looked a bit T-shaped because of the amp hanging over the edges. In 1966, Fender used the same sized cab that they used for the Dual-Showman but put 12" speakers into it instead of 15" ones. That large cab would just eat those 12" speakers when you turned the amp up above #7.Most of these 2-12 cabinets only had one handle in the middle of the top panel as oriented horizontally. Besides the Bassman, they were also used with the BandMaster amp, too, and possibly others that I don't recall at the moment.
I... I meant "crappie," like... the fish. The photos are fishy. You know... like, how bass can also be bass... I... I gotta go. Good luck, OP!And even you said they were crappy, is that a form of ridicule?![]()
they didI don’t think the older blackfaces had either of those.
Back in the 60's and early 70's bass players were big burly men who had day jobs like lumberjack or cattle puncher. They could carry two 8x10s in one hand while rolling a cigarette in the other. They drove trucks with manual transmissions and didn't bother with a shifter. They just reached into the gear box and pushed the gears into place. If they needed a pick and didn't have one, they'd just pull out a thumbnail and use that. Do you know why Godzilla never attacked any place where a band was playing?Don't know how you could regularly take it to gigs.

Back in the 60's and early 70's bass players were big burly men who had day jobs like lumberjack
...or some personal knowledge/experience of that particular model cabinet, which I'm sure is what the OP was hoping for.And if anyone can determine more than that from those pictures, then they either have super powers, or image enhancing software.
I put Squier logos on things for the same reason. It works every time.I used to put Fender logos on my Silvertone cabs to impress people![]()
If someone is so easily offended about others pointing out the pictures posted are blurry and not really helpful, then I truly feel sorry for them. Facts are facts, if someone posted blurry out of focused pictures of a Bass and asked for help identifying it, we would ask for better pictures. Maybe the butt hurt thread isn't so out of line....or some personal knowledge/experience of that particular model cabinet, which I'm sure is what the OP was hoping for.
A few people have already suggested posting better quailty photos, so OP knows this would help. There's no need for others to keep adding sarcastic comments about the original shots, or the OP personally. We'll only frighten her(?) off (and show her how arrogant and condescending bass players can be) and we'll never get to the bottom of this mystery.
Don't forget deviled.Fried, scrambled, poached, or hard boiled?